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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORtVIXG , JANUARY 20 , 1894. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HJ. . of tie House Enlivened Oratorical DUZELL GETS AFTER TOM JOHNSON Kothet of tie OWe Free Trader Qaet- tioo l by the Pennsylvania ! ! . i HIS PHSJNM. INTERESTS AND ACTIONS WLy it Via PropBBsd to Pat te ! Rails oa tb Free Lis , ' . JHNSON REPLIES TO THE ROASTING 11 Kiplaln * ttiat Hr Wanted to Ttrlns in Competition to Defeat the iteel TriiKt lli Atnrnilmcnt DeleattH by the llonin. OS , Jan , 19. At the opening of the bo * e tbe report of the committee on tlections in faWr of O'Neill , the democratic t'ontffctant in the contested case of O'Neill tnd Joy. was preentodand oroered printed. The dousiderutlon of the tariff tiiU was then resumed , tbe { tending amendment beinc that of Mr Johnwm of Ohio to place steel rails on the five list , Before Mr. Dalzell was recdrnlred to pro- cc-ed with his spewh , Mr. Wilson asked unanimous consent thai three hears , be set tilde next Monday lor tbe consideration of the amendments to the sugar schedule , Agreed to. Mr. IXilzell began by recapitulating the charges he had made against Mr. Johnson. He had shown , be said , that Mr. Johnson manufactured certain kinds of street rail way rails behind tbe protection of 1S1O jiatccts and wanted railway rails tope po on tbe tree lifct ; that he coerced his employes Into accepting Avages one-third cash and two-thirds scrip ; that he jaade an untrue statement , and had later filtered Ihe stenographic notes ; and lastly that the scrip had been hawted about tbe streets of Johnson , and Had been bought in by a relative of Mr. Johnson at a discount. Johnson replied to Dalzell in a semi humor ous vein. He said he had notified Dalzell that hewas , going to attack the steel pool * * o that he might be prep rea , but instead of making a oefeuf-e be made a personal attack upon him ( Johnson ) He ( Johnson did not claim to be a philanthropist. Tbe Johnson amendment to put steel rails on the free list was losl 79 to 100. IMflereace in I'lillanthroplilk. In the course of tbe debate Mr. Dalrell said " ! desire to say. further , thai I do nol believe he ( Johnson ) pays higher wages than his neighbors. 1 have this on tbe au thority of tbe president of the Cambria iron works. " * Wnen all else is gone , " said Mr. Dalrell , "oae arrow is left in the quiver of the free trade demagogues , abuse of Mr. Carnecie. JRepublican .applause. ] Jdr. Johnson sad Mr. Carausie tand in the same "category. They -are both -robbsr. barons. In the midst of the prevailing distress , Car negie , tbe true philanthropist , is giving 1.5,000 a day for the relief of the } > oor in I'iftRbarg. while the false philanthropist Jrom Cleveland takes advantage oi the -win- Ver's"blast to dicker men out of the wages -of iis employes. JApplaase. ] "Mr. Johnson . " he continued , sarcastically , ' has tvaxed fat on the -watered stock of his street railroads. His income from that source is $ L,0 ( > 0 a day. His bank account is welled by tbo manufacture of rails under the proteclion of patents. All this , I suppose can be done outside of tnis chamber without criticism. But K > lonr as I have a A-olce here no one shall lie allowed to mas querade as a philanthropist and with shame less and unblushing effrontery propose to trike down a rival inlerest , The republicans applauded Mr. Dalrell to the echo when he sat down , and then the members flocked over to ihe democratic side to listen to Mr. Johnson's reply to the per sonal attack of his antagonist. * .Tohnkou'a Keply. "The question before the committee is whether steel rails shall go on the free list , " began Mr. Johnson calmly. "I have listened to the fearful tirade against myself and my partner , but even confessing thai all he said is true , that offers no reason -why rails should not co oa the free list. JApplause.l The personal side of this controversy was broughl into this house by me. 1 notified Daliell three days ago that I intended to do what i have done , so that he might prepare to defend the steel rail pool. Instead of ermine himself with arruments , he has brought pins here to stick into me. TLauch- ter t * 'Wllh reference to the personal charges liehas nade , I desire to address myself briefly To the first , thai I am n monopo list , 1 pjtad guilty. jLaughter.J Tbe next Is that I am manufacturing a class of rails protected by 120 patents , and will not be af- fectfd by Iree rails. We only have twenty or thirty patenison rails ; we tried to perpet uate the monopoly and control the market , but the courts decided againsi us and threw us open to competilioa. My araend- rnenl proposes to put girder rails on the free list so thai we will be open to ihe v.-orld's compeiiilon. " Mr. Johnson went on to explain that the alternative was to reduce wages or close the jniiis entirely , as was done at Sparrsw's Point As to the grave charce thai in cnauging ihe record he bad praciiced a de- ceil upon tbo bouse , be explained thai when be made his speech ho was totally unpre pared to answer the question Mr. Daliell rrt-poarided to him. Whenbe went notneand consulted his records he found he was. t'lgilly in error , and be had made the change to which Mr. Daliell had alluded Bui ihe first thing be had done the next day was to inform Mr Dalzell of taat fact. [ Prolonged democratic applause. ] Was it fair , he ! nquinfd/for / the gentleman from Pennsylvania uol lo mention thai faci when ho charged him with it ! [ Renewed ap- ni Vt irked Partner. The renlleman had been so hard pressed , continued Mr. Johnson , thai he bad lugged In his wioked partner , Arthur J. Moxtiam. "Mr Moxbam , although a naturalised cili- ren. " s-aid hewhen ihe flood al Johnstown left iaKW people in ibe water and 8Ck'0 drowned , was chosen dictator. He fed the liT.ng 5 d buried the dead. lAjiplaus-a. ! Il vas also ime that he had purchased an ruziuo in England btx-auve he could not ? ot it here until five months after the English tbanjfttcturer agreed to deliver it. In those Eve nonius he had paid out lio.OQ in wages. ( Applatiw I The pun-has * of that rrjit-r hail oenefilcd American labor. " 1'l.t cibcr i > erfconamiet ere brought Into tbo faiuroversj , hei-id , by ibe eloquent advocate of the steel rail irusi to doaa ibe trgutiiful In all &f > riounes he declared that ; h'.5 , steel rail pool was oulv typical of i < Uier prelected truiu , the existence of KUEC of wl.u l was iKJrnopi no : so easy to jirove. ! u ccniusK ! > E , heaiHH Uul to all democrats to destroy thes * vsmpire * that were sucking tbe life blood oci of tne peopje. Mr Bland of Missouri declared toaifree riiife < vjld rnablc fnany roads to repair Ibeir reads and lak many out of ihe bunds rf thf receivers , Mr Wilson of Weal Virginia look a poti * H.c agaiatt Mr Jobuson. Democrat i could cot afford to go off on a great ucslxm like V this half-corked. He a cl rod ibe ti < 4 riil * Ktie4al had been dealt wuhtn trie tatr.c j in I t fuirncit at others hid been Vf .rr i < :6 defeat of Jt > tEioo' i el rail cf tbe prpscct law for tbe agrtenUaral alr. t d a long detwt * o * agrtmlture ensued , In wntrh Hopldns of IlliMt * . Hall of IOTTA , Hpriucer of lllinoK Haachoc of Wi. oeiin and otbejt toot jiart. At tbe night M k > n Mr. B * > 11 of Colorado spoke in favor of ttoo Wll. sitbouch it did not go fr w > Bch to suit htm. Mr. Sbawof Wisconsin om d it. .Mr. Morgan of Mis- . ovrt oondcmned in strong term tne propasi- lk n t place lead on ibe free list. Tae led scne4nl > . be cinnred as a fact within his knowledge , had been dictated by the taut lm < > t. In dicuM > ion npp al d to the noue to remove from this Wll any saspicion ef Jobbe rr. Mr. Cniias of Illinois clofcd tbe debate In oppesiiion te tbe bill ron A 111001:11 niii.n TAX Srnntor , Tnnr > ofrknn a Tallct ot an Ainenclment to the TarltT I'.ill. AVA insoTox. Jan. 19 There are some mentors of the senate finance committee who think there should be an additional tax on Inter. Senator Joar * . of Arkansa * is one of tbciifl. He is not decided as to whether he shall offer an amendment of this charac ter to the iniernal revenue bill , bal he is ootiMdennr ibe matter. Beer , ' he said , in discussing the ques tion todaj , "is now taxed tl a barrel. There are 9tt. < KM,000 barrels ef this b-verare mana- fartui d in ihe I'nitfd States. M > that it is plain lo be seen thai if we most itxranse the revenue , as it appears we must , if ihe ex penses of tbe government are to continue as at prevent , an addition of { 1 a barrel would help out miterially. The total ammint rval- iwd would be equal loabaut half the esti mated deficit under the Vtilsoo bill. ien it becamaa law. " "I know , " he continued , "that it is ob jected thai il would not be politic to tax &e poor man's beverage , but I do not think tnat politics should be takfn into consideration in arranclng soimpartanl a mailer as tbe raisinc of revenue for a great coverntnont I " contend , bo wevor. that "this incifjiM > d lax troald not affect the consumer. Il } viJl only add 1 cent to the cos ! of b er , and it would , of course , be impassible to add tnis amount to the retail price of the article. As a mat ter of fact , beer would tie sold for 1 or 2 cents lest than it is bul for iho difticuliy of making chance and ihe objection that most people have to rarry pennies. Senator Voc rhees does not think the coun try would accept with complacency an ad ditional tax oa tioer and would probably op pose a proposition in that direction. Oiler * lor the itoml- WASHINGTON. Jan 10. Secretary Carlisle's mail today brought a number of additional official o'ers to take > per cent bonds" to be issued by tne government on the 1st of February. The prices offered were regarded generally as good , one , it is said , reaciiinc 120. The treasury officials expect a great many offers before long , as tney say that time enouch has not yet elapsed for their circular offerinc the bonds to have reached everywhere. The offers today , it is said , came entirely from the east and included firms and persons in Philadelphia , Boston and New York. IortU5u - .e .MlnUter Injcred. A EIXBTOV , Jan. 19 Senor Thomaz de Souza Roza , the minister from Portugal , met with a serious accident yesterday. While out riding the horses attached to his carriage became uncontrollable ana ran away. The carriage was overturned and Mr. Rozawas thimvu vialeotlv to the ground. Several of his ribs were fractured ! His condition is regarded as serious. Tor ttie Cm efficient of Mail Carriers. WisnrxoTox , Jan. 19. Representative Magaire of California has introduced a bill to regulate the. mod ° , of .corerningAmnil. carriers. The bill provides that no carrier shall bo removed until after written charjres have been preferred acaitts ; him and after the charges hive been "examined into by a board of } vie r designated by the post master general. To > eartlt for aMl 4iu Vessel. WAKDISCTOX , Jan. IS. Secretary Carlisle bas directed the revenue cutter Wolcott , at Port Townsend , Wash. , to search the west shore of Vancouver island fcr Ihe schooner Mar.v Brown , with a crew of eleven men , which sailed from Sandy Point , Alasfea , in October for Victoria , and has not been heard of since. Fonr Tlcudred lhouK4nd Premium. WASHISOTOX. Jan. 10. The report of the official trial of the cruiser Olympia shows she made an average speed of 21.C9. The speed requirement was twenty knols and tne premium is $ "iO,000 for every quarter knot over tnat. The ship thus earns the handsome premium of f403CK 0 for her con tractors. Co t of PHJ-IDJJ .Surar Bonntle * . WJ.SHISGTUX , Jan. 19. It costs the govern ment JlSs.IiSO to pay the bounty on sugar during tbe fiscal year of 1S93. Of this amount thal aid for additional deputies , clerks and tSnployes was 97.s"X ) and that paid for sugar inspectors { 33,250. Druj- tin Arbitration Humor. Wi&mxcTOX. Jan. li ! Brazilian Minister Mendonca and the State departmenl officials disavow any knowledge of ihe altered re ported acroetnent to arbitrate between President Peixoto and the insurgents. Mnatanu Itaiilc IVill lle ame. WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. Comptroller. Eckels announces that the First National bank of Great Falls , Mont. , which nas been in trouble , will resume business shortly. General Carr Ilewar-ted. * Jan. 19. A medal of honor has been awarded to General Eugene A. Carr for distinguished services at the batile of Pea Ridge. o j it HATH , of A DA r. William Well * . One of the T'loueer * of Iowa , rattet Auajat llnnne. BOOXE , Ia. , Jan 1U. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] William Wells , for years the landlord of tbe Wells hotel and still its owner , died this morning , aged about TO years. He was for thirty-three years road- master oc the Northwestern road and has lived in Booae iwenly-six years. He was bom in England. He leaves a large estate and high reputation for rugeeJ honesty and independence , his wife , three sons and two daughters survive him. Couco Mlbiiotsary Killed by nn Elephant , LQSIKI.V , Jan. 1M The Times announces the death of Rev. Charles Ingham , who was ait&cnod to the American fiaptis.1 mission in Lower Congo. The Times says that Mr. Ingbam was a famous shot. He was tram- Died lo death in December last bv an ele phant which he had shot at ana tn l to kilt William i ; * ton. BOJTOX , Jan. ! . Ex Governor WUUsm Gaston , one of the greatest lawyers and most prominent democrats of this state , is dead. icur-icua Cuual JlonrjMuU ition. YOKK. Jan. 1 A iseetin ? of the re organization uoicmittoe of ib Nicaragua Caual oompa&y was beta today at uic o&vce of ihe oommillee 'ptew , rettreseetiiilves were excluded , bul In a conversation lib J. W. BirUcit. cbairman. altrr ibe adtnurti- ment. It wut JeariteJ tnur liir tuosl Itc- partant lopk' was tbe < juest 101. arUiug from Ibe aclioc of ton P citU' i-Oiti stockuod ) rs , as ooainm&i&ited from San rr iH-iwo , ivjiU-ti is to the c3tl lUal Ibe stocKtiulaerx oc Ihe coast bad IK-OOHJC diswituSeil wita the pras- enl Barllelt organUatUMi l ian and had Iioialed a ( xxuaiUU-e to dcfiM ) tbe liu.l local kUK-kboMJer * should take. liuk.rJf Ovuiltic Niw YORK , Jaa. IV- Miss Ulliau H M.sali and Sip Porujribi fire t * M married suottrr than was onfinallj iMeuleL The retvi nn > j lo be quietly perfu'aiei at - ' o'iloliixt Sunday afttrtcmn at Mtts U.i c-'s ! . < > o. , No. SJS We t SeveMitt- Adara cf ibe f .pcntr vw al < . ? GREAT FATHER'S MEDICINE of tbs Nation's Wards at Pine Bitlge Bsooming Imperative. MEDICAL ATTENTIDN MUST K IUD Mortality Atnonc the Indian * Hat Attracted Attention at Wnhlnrtau and Seme Ste | > to Itelleiethc Need ) Will U * Taken l Once. WASEISTCTOX BCHCATT or THE BEE , 1 MS rornTBESTH STREET. > WA IIIS TOS , Jan. 19. J OfSdals at the Interior department aad congressmen today commented freely upon the reports from Pine Kidge that tbe In dians upon that reservation were rapWly dilnc from an epidemic of tbe grip. Seme blaioed tbe official in charge , and believed that there is laxity in the sanitary arrange ments ana medical attention provided for tbe Indians. Othejs declared for more physicians. It is pronablc that there will be some sharr > instructions sent to the Pine Ride agency relative to treatment of the ladians suffering from all ailments , and an additional jinyticinn detailed to that place. This evenicc-'s Washington Star , one of whose editors has frequently jisited Pine Ride and is famtiiiar with conditioni existing mere , has an editorial upon the fjtijoctjn n hkh it says : Too Mneh Work Tor One Man. Tlierp Is nothlns surprising In the statement that ihe nmrtalily ! . great , for the rovern- ux-nt , which a > - unnto b tbe cuardlan of every Indian In thU country , 1 cumr of crim inal neglect In the < -n-e of these Indians at 1'Jne llitlpe. Altogether there must tie more than 7ui O Indians rc kienl on that rvrva - tioa , and unltthert > has btfcn a recent In crease in the n > tdlc& ! force there HIP vorli of ministering to the tlrk ! upan ihr shoulders ofu single \\crenlltbe-ethoasands pathert-d tor Uier In H crowded MUllenx-ut there uunldtill bs much inure ibnn one in tin could attend to , but as the lmlhn art wattered all the way from west of tbe to tbe line which agency whichepa - rales J'me Kldge from Rosebud , oat llille ] cs than a hundred in Ik" away , the irnpTssil > mt3of giving even a siukll per c < nt of llie sufferer' the most rur.-ory nt- UintJou must be In-tanlTy lslble. Tor the sum of { l,2iio n j ear this physician at 1'lne Kidse Is suppo-cd to sue per-onal attention to oerj allinz individual within hli jurisdiction , and allhoucb It must be elOent 10 every reason able belnc ibat consirteratlelraTellnmust be done. Uils generous government graciously jK-ruiits the a < x-ior louurchase tbebor-es he nit-d hnd lo feed them al hU own eipense. The Indian oa the I'lue IMdre reservation 1 fully aware of the arenry ph > sirlan"s .supe riority , but the fact that the hired healer is frequently forty or fifty mile ! ' away when he Is needed compels the red Indh iduultopatronlze homo luleut , with iutariable disastrous re sults to ItlruseJf. Many nconcles where there sire uot more than from l.oyj to 1,400 Indians tire equipped each iWth a physician. M > ldicr > tor Dole's Array. New England men in congress are in clined to give credence to tne report wired from Haverhill , Mass. , toda.v that agents of President Dale of the Hawaiian provisional covernment are enlisting recruits in New England cities for service on tbe Sandwich islands , preparatory to the establishment of a x-epnblican form of government. It is tvell known here that the details of a step toward the establishment of a republv on the Ha waiian islands have been in the course of preparation for some time , and it is believed Ibe oonjing of Minister Thurston is for tbe purpose of watcning this end of the -work and securing recognition by this covernment ofJhe newfc regular and permanent govern ment , 35.5003 as il is established ! Ji is re ported lhat a shipload of Americans for regular army service under President Dole will shortly sail from New York. Their rejmlar enlistment -will not be made until they are on ihe Allanlic , Cliancefi for income Tax. Il is stated that the trays and means com mittee n ill not formally present the income tax scheme to ihe house until that body has finally dispose ol the Wilson tariS biiL This will obviate the necessity of voting down tbo proposition to make income taxes a part ot the Wilson bul. and will tend to avert many eontenlions" over tbe proposition which misbt weaucn the Wilson measure , A number of votes taken in the house have indicated that there are at least seventv democratic members of that body and all the populists in favor of absolute free trade the abolition of all custom houses and tbe support of the government by direct taxa tion. Oppo ins Tree Wool. F. J. Hegart of Challis , Idaho , president ol tbe Idabo Woo ) Growers association , Is here , and ly'ill probably remr in over to attend the meeting of the National Wool Growers asso ciation , wnich President Lawrvnce of Ohio has called to meet here on the Cth of Feb ruary. Mr Hegart figures out that witn free wool 47,000,000 American sheep ivill go to the slaughter pen at once. Unwilling to accept the stock figures of the wool growers and manufacturers in regard to ihe expense of raising wool , he has investigated the sub ject from an original standpoint and has produced some startling tables , showing what it cost ihe sheep lo grow its fleece. He is tightinc free wool tooth and nail. right on the Supar Schedule. A lively time is'cxpected in the house on next Moaday , when three hours are to be devoled to the Discussion of the sugar schedule of the Wilson tariff bill. Mr. Hsrter of Ohio , a iree trader , is to lead a movemenl in favor of abruplly repealing the surar bounty and placing a duty of 1 cent a > ound on raw sugar for revenue pur poses. The democratic membsrshlp pf the ways and moans committee will attempt to keep the sugar " schedule intact as reported In tbe bill. Republicans will vote against a duty on raw sugar and fight for a reten- lion of Ihe presenl sorar bounty , but if tbej can do no better they vrill vote for the propositions to extinguish the bounty in eight years. The result is in doubt. If the commitiee wins Us present pasition In favor ot bounty extinguishment and against a duty on raw sugar U will be due 10 repub lican support and democrats -who are afraid to increase the price of sugar to ccnsamers by lerjmga duty. > 'ew I'oktmattcri. Fourth-cliss postmasters appointed today vrere : Iowa : Baldwin. Jackson county. J. H. Spray , vice A. C. Blair , removed : Batavia , Jejerson county , W. S. Shoemaker , vice Maggie Greenland , resigned ; Republic , Chicasaw county , C. J. Strike , vice J. W. Bieree. removed. Souih Dakota : Garreison , Minnrtiaha couniy , W. H. O'Leary , vice A. H. Budd. re moved ; Hitchcock , Beadle couniy. William Ritchie , vice C. S. r iisett , removed. Nebraska nt tits Capital. T. M. Mar < iuette of Lincoln is in the city on business before the supreme court. He appeared on the floor of tbe bouse today as an ex-member of congress , having tbe dis tinction of being the firsl delegate from ibe territory of Nebraska. Mr. Marquette served in the capacity of delegate but three days , when bis toxvessor , .loha Tafi , vtat elected. ' Representative Meiklcjohn has filed appli cation with the fourth assistant powtt&ar.ter general for the cslabUthOjenl of a jraslofilee at Basin City , Ba.vd county. E E Clan ; of Cedar llapUs , Ia. , is at the EbbilU- Thomas F Gatchell , formerly president of tbe toeiroj-olitati police board here ana since a rtifctdent of Dee Moiaoc , Ia. . it. visiting hn Mner. Mrs. Dr Sipeel , 110S Ninih slreei , for a few day & . It was mowed al tbe capital today that ihe prrxideut had , determined 10 appoint D. W. UaS , ibe Morlon-Caslor candidate , post- matiorat Ijnoulo , and tiiat his noruinatioa woo Id go to the senate. HurT * aerainaiion wovJd l c fought bitterly by tb Bryan wee , anel. ader ibe taste of HornMoirer etood , lulftt to defeaiea * Pr.uui s. IfCiTii. Tauzltt Ihe. fuiiufflr * llotbrr . ! U\ i T Pa Jan , . -TJieCve bar . r * wLu ' . : ci4tta to roll the i > oUi i'-e 41 ihi * place , and who mwttlfjr-wooniied Policeman van GIMer while toakfiur thrirt cape , hare been raptured a&d were brought to tali place yesterday. St. LonU Conntri > lf * onrl , to He t'ndcr On rd of it Cliliro * Committee. ST. Lorji , Jan , 1ft1 -1 ! ha recent lynching la St. Louts county aad the scare preliminary to ne la ntgbfc , t rether with the fre quency of crimes ladling tnch Tcngeanre. bave led to the taking f steps to orraaize a vigilance commute * . . The w rk of prepara tion Is being done fetrLiv. bat cooura is known to warrant tUe a&sertien that sach a body is all but formed. A mass meeting al Corj-envllje. a country sabarb. will tonx r-ow set tbe Mwl of SU Louis ranty's approval upon the jneveoaent. Thr : iding citizens are in it , and the neaR ef i * > e oomniitte will probably be Banter I * C Nelson , who lives in tbe county. Mr. Rdson ta d this morn ing taal after today the entire ctvunty would be guarded by committee members. Killed On < il I lie Mnh. NETV Oin.EAN'y , Jan. 3ft A white man \vas killed and a white bay serioasly injured In a { .uccessfol attempt t lynch a ncrro in West Feliciann pansti nHfht before last. The negro was accused of firing a corn crib on the Greenwood baytm. aud a mob , to horse whip him. prwoodea to his cabin. When ihe negro heard tha he opened fire , and killed one man named Koberts and vrcundwl a son of Proprietor Reed of the planta tion. The infuriated crowd broke in the door , dragged oat tlw nerro , strung him up and riddled him with bvllels. After a Thnlenalp Clothing S BrrrAixi. Jan Ifl. An oScer has arrived from Albany with papers ot extradition for A. Nathan , a wholesale clothier of this city , who was arrested some time ace charred with participating in a gigantic clothing swindle at Lansing , Mien. It is charged tnat Nathan , with others , opened a store at Lansing and ordered a great quantity of clothing. It was tne Bd game of taking the goods in the front door and out of the back and shipping them - o other cities. It is claimed that many thousands of dollars worth of clothing was ilinsstolen. _ .VI I > r . * UAV.It fl tiJIT. Terrible Ilattle with 5even Escaped Con- lct > bertfT Killed. BIKMIXODAM , Ala-'JIan. IS. A posse or ganized by Sheriff J : F. Dexter of Blockton had a terrible battle at Goethe , ten miles from Prall City , wjlb. a cang of seven con victs who escaped from the Tennessee Coal and Iron compiny's stockade at .Trail Cily last night , about dark. Sneriff Dexter -was killed and Jim Duvls , one of the convicts , f a taUy. wounded. Tw other convicts werp captured. The pDsstis ia pursuit of the rest , " , These convicts , whs escaped , were headed by Jim Morrison. , a noted horse thief and bandit. > Tlier had procured a lot of dynamite xrith. " which they blqw down the iron gat sibf tbe mines and kept the guards at bay. One cartridge struck near Guard Jonn l aitonand exploded , in flicting fatal wounds' The convicts al o used two shotguns an'lti pistol mysteriously secured to advantage It was in pursuit of them that the battle 5curred this morning. C/.1TTO.V Last of the J alia ton Comttr Invasion Cases Wyo.Jali.ia The last of the cases jrbjchBretv ui > t'tfaa notorious John son counly invasion has been dis.xised of in the United States court. Clayton Cruse , who has been teld to answer lo the charge of conspiracy to murder George A. Wellman , a deputy United States marshal killed in Johnson county in May , 1SG. was discharged todav. Ea Starr and Henry Smith were jointlv indicted with Cruse. Smith had his trial and was foundnot _ guilty , bnt the oS- cers have never been , 'able to apprehend Starr. CJ CGUT IX of N > uroeitacc a. Constable' * I'OBSB in Sbnlh Carr.linn. STA , Ga. , Jan. 19. The Rouss Ridge , S. C. , noting of negroes against whites proves to be worse than was anticipated. Paul Green is dead and Rhst Green ViH die from wounds reseinil. The battle was ia an ambuscade set by negroes to prevent a white constable's "posse from arresting a negro desperado naraod Jeude. The officers were betrayed , it is alleged , by a white man , who will be lynched it caught. Colorado Dairymen. DZJTVER , Jan , 19. The State Dairymen's association today apopted the following resolution : Kesolvpd , That we are heartily in accord with tbe legislature ortSr stale ol New York In ihe resolution pelllloiilng tbeenate to pu'h ihe bill Introditoed In thai body by Sena tor Hill , -which provides that cc > od entering oae stale from another shall bo subject to the laws of tbe state cnlen-d , tbe &anib as goods inatiufictureu within the state. They also -asked congress to raise the tax bn oleomargarine from S to 10 cents per pound. Jleeelver lor ft limn Compsnr. PiTTSBmo , Jan IP.-r-Upoa the application this morning of William Narty of Ontano Joseph McNaugher of Inis- city was ap pointed receiver for the Pitlsburg Brass company by Judge Aehesoa of the Unitea States circuit court. Tne company was in corporated in 1 7 for tae , manufacture of brass and metal goods , and has been oper ating an extensive plant in Alle hany , ern- cloving 30J men. Its assets are placed at J4UO.OCW ana liabilities at JIT5t > 00. Grain score-bed at llartiD ton. IUKTIMTON. Neb. , Jan. iy ; Speial Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Tiie Peavy elevator at this plice was considerably damaged by fire at uoon today , and it was vrith greal dif- ficully that the flames were extinguished. The two hose teams were on hand in an in stant , or the cntird building would "have been destroyed , A great deal of grim was rulaed by smoke andfwater. Appointed MReceir ( * . Nrvr YORK , Jan. ia Judge Barrett today appointed Henry W. Gray receiver for ihe Thomson-Houston Elaatric company of New York. Thereceivcr'i'txmdis'iiied at f5d- OKL This concern , ts iho corporate name indicates , is a local conrcrn , and in no way connected with thelliompson-Hoaiton Elec tric company of Boftea-i ow a part of Gen eral Electric company. Kclirrt T. Une rtf luuqaeted. NEW YOKK , Jan , IP. Robert T. IJncoln , who is at the Holland betel , w s honored by the Robert T. Lincoln- dub tonight with a banquet , and a Jdlly. parry met together to greet the son of the frrcdtest of presidents of the United Slates. Mr. Lincoln made a formal aadress , on scwtai matter * , absolutely devoid of politics. Sentenced lot 11 < War * . CHETCXSE , Jan-19. Todd M. Peulgrerf , cashier of the First Nail nal bank of Srfu- otnco , tras todaj beatecct-d Jb five years la the penitectiary. Pelligrcw bcilt tbcSundanrewater ivorks aad look money from Ihe bank to do it with , bojuaj to sell toads to reimburse tbe bank , but nard times came oa and ice batids were unsalable. Dtiatli L > rt tiroxlu ; . NEW YORK , Jan. IS Too death &core in the Delaware , Lsckavranua & Western acci dent at Huckessa was tHcreased today by tbe death of CtmHes E. Mmchec at St. Man & hospital. Hubokcb Edwin M taric anl I'Un'liaa Arc Jd , who were hart in tbo wrtK arc b.in In an eice diogly cnlkc&l I OPPOSED BY THE KNIGHTS Secretary Carlisle' * Band Issue Disliked bj Labor 1H3EVTS OF AN INJUNCTION ARE MADE ECTnrti VTIll Hr C > rd to rrerrnl bj * FroetM llif Carrjlne Out of the Scticrae tnlk. < Ulth OftltUl * of the Jan. ! . A special to theXews % from Philadelphia says : Last night the fel- tevdng dispatch was. sent from the Knicbts of Labor heacquartcrs. after a cttnsaUalion anong the o&kers present : J. It SovcnciGx. GENERAL MA TEH WORKMAN KMonT or LAIKIR , Ir < . Molnc s Is : . " < cure cimn * l and po t > pfore tlie Tniiwl Mte su- pM-mc court fiutnedlately. Enter Injunrllon proceeding acaln OikrlKlo. rcMr > lnlnc htm f rom l , .nlnc l&O.K.Kl.(1'O of tiond * . The 1nl r- f-l-of the ptiople , uixruiniitiui itic burden of nil taxation to par the ihirrrsl and pitnclpul of Uip < tionds falls rtHjulre that we boald take tttlt * p acaln t the wrrptary of the trea .nry , c-njolnlnff him from Incunlnc any f orUr debt * , uhlle the resource * of the gov ernment. if properly applied , are sufficient lo lucct all lawful demand * sV. . IlAVR's General Secrf Utry-Treamrer. The following telegram was received in reply to Secretary Hayes. lis ) Moisrs , la. . Jan. If John W. Haye * . 314 > irth Kroad Mrt-et : Case * > uUtnltted to C0nn el. If there 1 n-Hvmable crouod < on whl-h to forci- Mending In court Inlunction prorewllngs will be iK-gan. J U. ? ovcnEic.v , General Matter Workman Knights ol Labor. . \l the Trrnsar.r Drp rtuirut. WAMIISGTOX , Jan. 19 The Baltimore dis patch , announcing a threatened injunction by the Knights of Labor acaiust Secretary Carlisle to restrain him from issuing K > 0.- OCO.CKiO in bonds , as oontemplatod by him , was taken to the Treasury department this afternoon and saown to the secretary. Mr. Carlisle merely read the dispatch , but de clined to say anything whatever for publi cation. Officers of the department to whom the d it pale awas shovrn were not surprised on learning its contents. Tbe feelini : of the Knirhts of Labor and of labor unions gen erally on the bond question was known to be unfavorable , as had been shown by the passage of resolutions against it. The oScials were a unit in the opinion that the secretary had nothinzmore than a tem { > orary delay to fear if the injunction was pro cured , and even this they did not think in the least derrce probable , Tbe s-ecretary consulted the attorney general and pres ident bsth before making the bpna issue. Applications for * rit of injunction or mandamus against the department officials are usually made to one of the jQSUces/of / the supreme.court of the District of Co'.um- bla. An appeal from a decision of the su preme court of the district would be to the district conn of appeals , but in the ordinary course of events could not be heard by the higher court forseveral months , unless an order advancing it on the calandar TVSS made. From the court of appeals tnecasa might be taken to the United States supreme court if the discouragement that unques tionably would be net by the enjoiners in the lower courts did not cause J.hem to cease their efforts. It is believed no delay would be occasioned by these legal proceedings , as even a tempo rary injunction doubtless would be denied ! Iaopullit * Knair Xothlosr of lt . The populists of t&e house tnow nothing about the DJunclion atrainst ftie bond is.vjc. Jerry Simpson of Kansas * ays he will have no hand in it , bet would be glad if it were Represents tiveCulbersoa of Texas says there is no doubt of the power of the secre tary to issue bonds for the purposes of the resumption act. The opinion among the lawyers of the houss is the proceedings would have no standing in the courts. Strong sentiment is expressed among the silver men of the house against the gold clause in Secretary Carlisle's notice of a bond sale. Representative Bland says it is the first time he has ever seen an official statement declining to accept silver or anj of ihe various forms of legal tender and re quiring payment in cold only. "The standard silver QolUr is a full legal tender , " said Mr. Bland , ' -ana it can be offered ana re ceived in payment for these bonds. The act under which the bonds are issued provides that they should be payaole in coin. It does not sa > gold coin. At the time of the act the standard silver dollar was a full leral lender , so it must be included in the mean ing of the word 'coin. ' " Some of the anti-silver men take issue with Mr. Bland on this point. They say the bonds are isiued under the resumption act of 1S75 , which provides that bonds should be sold for coin , " but the./ point out tnat be fore this , in WT3 , silver was demonetized , so it could not be included in the meaning of the word -coin. " Claims of the Silver Men. Aside from the legality of the gold clause , the silver men say it is against public policy to make & public discrimination against one of the money metals now in use , and the ef- f'-ct of the secretary's action is to tend to send gold to a premium and to disturb the parity betw eea gold and silver coins. R-presentative Tracy of New York , one of the anti-silver leaders of the house , said. " Secretary Carlisle wants no more silver , for nc has already in the treasury much more than he wants. What is needed is gold. It is fortunate , under these circum stances , that the law allows him to secure the particular metal he wants , while the bonds are payable in gold ; yet in selling them the secretary has the authority to se cure payment in any class of com be needs , as the express purpose of the law was to give a means of meeting the needs of the treasury. " Some of the treasury officials have a theory , which has been advanced several times heretofore , anj which is sakt to be shared oy some ol those who have a hand in atreoting the affairs of the department , that at this time there actuallv exist no funds which can be properly- termed the "gold reserve. " " Wiped Out the Gold Ile erve , The so-called gold reserve , which was created by Secretary Sherman under the act of 1S75. has been entirely wiped out by the redemption of United States cotes and treasury notes , for whi'-h purpose it was originsfly created. The redemption of treasury notes alone , it U said , has been sufficiently large to wipe out the "gold reserve , and the redemptions of United States and treasury notes together , up tea recent period , has argreated tl4s.WX , CXX > . This vast amount of notes has not been retired , but has been reissued. If the theory U earned to its legitimate conclusion it IE held that tne guv- ernmeot bas not been using its gold reserve for the paymeot of current expenses , but has boeo merely drawing on its stock ol assets reported by the cold It is said that certain figures , bearing ftut the deductions above referred to , have been prepared for tfce use of Secretary Carlisle and that he nil ! shortly issue a statement on this sub ject. They Mran Hatlnett. DM Mois , Jan. 19. General Master Workman Sovereign was seen by an Asso ciated press representative tonienl in regard tn the propa&ed injunction against Secretary Carlisle It may be a good deal like a moose attacK- in ? a lion , " he said , ' -but we are porng to tackle St. " Tbe petition praying for an Injunction to restrain the secretary of the treasury of the United Stales f root issuing bonds in the tain of iC > 0. < O3 , ( J or any other amount , Mr. Soverttitn said , would be drawn here by Judge Cole , iid would > e sworn to by Mr. Sovoreijrn and Mint to WatbiugUw to be filed in tbe United StaU * eour ; of the District ot Columbia the fit-si of next week It was tbojffhr Mr 1'ir.islc co ; d be enjoined here but it was fci.J ( at < T the j rfxee ' .ne * m tt be iK un ar-i rt - ! s n neft"4int ! at bU aw.ais.ue. WiUtD iou beicg itc Uwxn of Mr. Carlisle , tbe t t mast be 1 tnerr ToBight Mr. SovcrfJn wnt * iftramto Senator Alien of Nebraska , af ' him lo make Utr oral argument WforC r federal court in Washington. Unless f _ , tor Allen accepts the oomaimhvo ft i p' 31 jlf Judge Cole will goto W ninzUin I wit from DCS Moines to rwwwtite iJ JkM Mr. Sovereign and his attorney , c that Mr. Carlisle oucht to ls t ihe Kv rot o * l. Tbe following Jpwinestior made by the ; > rv > ni ! scekinc Ihe InJ 1M5 against tlie bond i sae"There sae- lahioctnthe law providine fora resrr nd at this " time in ihe "Untied Slat treasury of There i no provl ton in the law for any special i * rve s construed by the present government. The fact that the secretary of tbe treasury is lo oSer for j * e a greater arnoant of bonds than ihe -clktl lent reserve , indicates that he Is nel oSennc ibpm for tbe purpose of rMompticvn. aad il further shows thai he has not offered them for sale for any of ibe purposes spociSea in the law of January H , 1S75 , ihe resumption act. Donht * the Secretary' .Aottiorlt.v. The secretary of Ihe treasury ! ° ° aB' tborily to offer bcmdi for sale for any pur pose There is DO deficit In tbe United States reserve fund , for the silver at pres ent in the treasury is more ihun double tne so-called deficit in trie so-called legal re serve , "There is no such thing a t a special re serve , legal or otherwise , " said Mr. Sovereign - ereignprovided for anywhere in the federaJ statutes. There is nothing in the law providiaz for a reserve of $ lM.OiKMK ( at tbii time , any more than there is a provision for a reserve of JfW. < KO- , OCKJi Ihe government claims to be about to issue the bonds under the act of I'-TSto re place a deficit in Ibe reserve , jet il has offered for sale an amount of bonds doable the amount of deficit it claims that it must replace. Its claim is not reasonable , con sistent or honest. "Now. we propose to force an action , s-o to speak , enjoining the wxretary Irom matins the issue , because he has absolutely DO authoriti to do so. " TO in i LIZ & New Scheme Propo eU n.r The e Interfiled In Another .Monemrj Conference * LOSIKJX. Jan , IB. The correspondent of the Standard at Berlin siys- Those per sons interested in promoting a new monetary conference have prepared a plan for submis sion to the government most closely con nected with the silver question. The flan will proTK > se that the United States. France , England aad Gormajiy form a monetary union on the following basis : The United States to fan * and use for cur rency purposes { iO.K'0.003 silver yearly and France , representing the Latin union , to buy 30.000.000 francs worth. England and Germany are to withdraw draw- all their gold coinage and paper money under the value ol 1 sterling and are to buy 75.OO worth ol siver yearly in the mean time and issue notes under 1 in value against the full equivalent deposit of silver coinage. India is to resume the unlimited coinatre of silver. The price 'Of silver is to be fixed by the conn tries mentioned aMpenccper ounce above the India rupee price and is to be alterable anly at tbe beginning of each y r. If the average 1-onaon price of silver lail at any time 10 per cent below the con vention price , the members of the union are to have tne option to withdraw and dissolve tbe union. This plan was accompanied by a long series of remarks and comments , -which will indude S-docuiBent attempting to prove that TneaKseptaore'iiyribfepropasod relations by England and Krance i * perfectly compatible with their maintaining tbe gold standard , and an attempt U > explain the lieipbi of the convrntion price of illver by the offering to tne owners of silver mines a profit sufficient to induce them to form a trust to market the output. l Alone lloldinc Oat. LOXDOS , Jan. 10. Sir William Henry Houldsworth , one of the members of Parlia ment for Manchester , a conservative , and a lejdcr of the British "blmetallists. speaking at Dundee yesterday , declared that until bimetallism tvas adopted by all countries commerce -would not receive any permanent benefit. Enrland , he added , is the only country in Europe which refused to adopt bimetallism , and he expressed the hope that the government would co-operate with other governments in an effort to secure a more permanent system. Silver Triable in me Kar Kait. Loxrx > x , Jan. 19. A dispatch to the Hines from Hong Kong sa.rs : The silver situation is increasing in acutencss ii. the east and matters are further comniicated by the scarcity of currency at Shanjrhai , Hong Kong and Singapore , owing to the decreas ing supply of Mexican dollars. Mexican change not having been adopted caused a heavy fall in silver Tbe present position of affairs may easily become danirerous. cuinv.inv.i H. Sensational Adrleet Sent Oat from that City OfficialDenied. ! . EL PASO , Jan. 1U. Tbe report sent out last night that revolutionists captured the city of Chihuahua proves to be incorrect. The news came to the Timest bnt the dispatch received by the mayor of Juarez was mis understood either by the- reader of it or by the man who reported it to the news agency. The agitation in that city continues , and an attack is expected. R. E. Comfort , superin tendent of the Mexican Central railroad , said today that his road is transporting two special train loadi of federal troops from the City of Mexico , which iare expected at Chi huahua this evening. Attacked bj- the ItebHt. DESVER , Jan. 19. A special to theXews from El Paso says : Revolutionists attacked Chihuahua yesterday as 3 o'clock and a little fighting was kept up all night , ' FightIng - Ing began this morning and this afternoon tbe rebels made a general attack on the west side of the town. The rebels notified the Mexican railway officials they would not jnolesv regular traffic , but this evening , just as tbe passenger train was about to leave Cuidad Juarez for Chihuahua , the wires cut south of Suezy and the train was backed into tne yards. Senator Marcelo Leon of Juarez received a telegram at 9 p. m. , over the federal wires. from Governor Ahumada at Chihuahua , say ing the federal troops , assisted by the Rurales , repuleed tbe rebels this eveninc , and the fight ended in a general rout of the insurgents. The insurgents are under the command of Santa Ana Perez. Army Officers Trlea for M order. LOXTXIX , Jan 19. A dispatch to the Stand- irdsays- The trial s proceeding at Bel grade , Servia , of several army officers be longing to the best families of tbe country on ttTe charge of murder. They are said to have murdered Lleutenanl Todiicn. whose body was found in a road , with the skull battered In , one eye and the nose missing and the ribs smashed. Lieutenant Ted itch had been successful in his ventures at the races and bad entertained his comrades at a supper in the ring. He nad thwi started home on horseback , and it is chitrcad that the officers who are now on trial for tba murder followed him and killed and robbed , him. Oaf rn o. Her Clan. XEW LONDON , Conn. . Jan. 19 The new cruiser Montgomery made her official trip today and , ia tbe words of sooie of the members of the official trial board , "Cor- ering herself with rlorj" ana aoqulrio ; tbe title of "Queen of ner class. " i Sbe HILQB the extraordinary apcoJ. as e- j limited , of nineteen knots per hour with i tbe tide saiuki uer gem ? oow and la her ' favor retsrainirb > etiu ? tuce figure * to I S4i < bt i-orr-x tton for tidal change , whirl is j i.n.v u be in her fav r TS" rt-s.M of tn. . ' tr.t ais .res tte hai.iers cf a po T.j.iai of ftl J f * T > > , & > 9 aad perhaps uv jO. t PATIENTLY WAITING ikn Anseiatiosirtj Stfll Hare Strong Hepss of Success. NOT DISCOUWGED BY RECENT EVENTS Finn in Thtir Baliaf thit tie Uaitxl SUta Will Hare Pity en Tbetn. AFFAIRS IN THE ISLANDS PEACEFUL Gaoi Sbcwiag M * & by tie Litt Heport of the Prsvisiwal Treasurer. WILLIS REPORTED TO.H A'E B\CKED DOWN It It AkH-rteil that lie Tried In Vain to In , Uuee rrr.ltiriit Kole to Keep Ill > Unuind for tbe Qucen'i SAX PRtNTT-oo , j n. 19. The steamer Moaon-al arrived frwn Sydney , AjckJand and Santas , via Honolulu , law lais aftrr- noan. She brins tall Hawaiian advices to the Associated press. . narly a week later than previous advices , us follows- HOVOMUJan. . IS Siaoe the sauias of Ibelasl steamer political affairs bare been a drnin Honolulu. The government has been pursuing a wailm ? jolicy , on ihe pround that no deSnite action can be taken here until same dc:5uite palicy regarding Hawaii has been anaoanceJ by the UnitoJ Slates. The candidacy of Walter G. Smith , editor of the Star , to fill tha vacancy to be create ! upon the return of Hon. F M. iljtch , who will resirn to accept tnc pasliioaof m. Ulster of foreign affaire , still holds a prounent place in Hawaiian palltlc * . Obje-l oas ara urppd to Hatch as tiie .representative of a sugar corporation an3 attorney for C aus Spreckels , As stated in our last dispatch the fight is virtually between the radicals and conservative elements of the annex- ationists. Uon't Like Thfir Treatmsnt. Both Minister Willis ana Consul General Mills f-eezn to be sons on account of the treatment of the United Stales pOTcmmeat in Hawaii , as well as on account of the per sonal saubbmr they claim the American residents here have civen them latelv The rovernment has determined to cele brate January IT as 3 nationeltjo..day , and preparations are bains made to carry out a bip demonstration , which will include a military display in the afternoon and a torchlight provision and Crawoncs at night. Both the American leapie and the Annexa- lion club will take part , as will the German political organization , to be organized in favor oT anneralioa , The question of a republic still occupies attention , bnt the government delays action , awailinc absolute rejection of Hawaii's hopes by the Tailed States cousrrcss. Hacor > of an expected royal uprising hare been prevalent recently. In an Interview with Marshal Hitchcock , that oClccr said.The povernmont is fully prejisred to meet any outbreak here oren on the other islands. The royalists hare threatened so lonj that the royal standard would be raised oc one of the islands that we ha ve prepared to thoroughly squelch any uprising that may be made , either through irresponsible parties , or through the influ ence of the Sbreckels-Cormvall faction. " Roralut 1-ob'jTUti Coralac. The masnal also said : "The royalist * have sent several lobo.vists to the United Slates lately , and 1 understand lion C. W. Ashford pees by the Monovai today to ap pear before a committee of congress' its present session. Ashford was preceded by Hon. A , E. MacParhmd and Arthur Peter son , accompanied by Hon. Samuel Parker , for the avowed purpose of enlisting Claus SprecVels in thelobby campaign in favor 'of restoration , " The conaltion of the finance department since the tax has borcn to come in on Decem ber 15 continue s. to improve Tbocash bal ance yesterday was over f27S.003.and the min ister of finance aunoances all expenses of the government , up to December 1. 1S93 , hare been paid , together with all official salaries and jay rolls to January 1 , 1SS4. Willis iranled lo Take tt Rack. Just previous to the sailing of the Mono- wai a sensational ruraor was current , which was traced to nn authoritative source , that few davs after President Dole's reply was delivered to Minister Willis and full details of Willis' demands and Dale's reply had been made public , Willis called upon Dole and en deavored to persuade him to return all of his t Willis' ) correspondence on the snject of restoration and to expunge from the retards Dole's reply and everything else pertaining- to the subject and to caintnin absolute se crecy about the whole transaction Dole flatly refused to enter into such a plan , and , it is said , Willis then attempted to force Dole to iot aecordins to his wisaes , and threatened to take the American men-of- nar out of the harbor and practlca.ly break off diplomatic relations between the United States and Hawaii. Dole still refused to ester into the project and Willis' attempt to nullify hi * restoration policy failed. itroti : IIIK TeHlmony Giveu Tetter-tin } In the Hawaiian InvettiTHtlon. WxsniscTOK , Jan. 19. Lieutenant Com mander Swinburne was today before the senate Hawaiian investigating committee for the purpose of adding some details to the information given on Wednesday T De- it in Coffin also testified. The latter proved an Important witness in the Interest of the administration , as ho in many plarcs con- finned the report of Mr. Hlount as to the landing and .statKmiti ; of the marines and the part taken by them. Another witness was Prof. William B. Olsen. whose testimony was in tee interest and support of the provisional government. Prof. Ohen is a Massachusetts man who resided in Honolulu for many years. IJ declared the moral and intelligent of the natives were friends and oowor ei-s of the whites , and with them had opi sel tha unjust demand of the queen , and safi many of this class stood for annexation to tha United State * Proi O'.sen proved a strong advocate of annexation. Meuienant ik > Cln WHS the next witness. He was in command of one of the uetach- meats when the force Irom the Hostcn landed on the afternoon of January Id His testimony was confirmatory at the state ments reade by other natal oftl-er who have appeared before t&e jcomnutteci , bjt there was a Might variation , whrh ap- poarai u > t * more favarabie to the < . .aini of t.'AmulMiMier Hinnat H u unatr UX > 3 ex-Minitier S * vf w.li be c&lled before tha ixubmittee toir.-n J-.T III. TOI.U VHK MKB KVKUVTIIIMJ. Mluitttr Thuntoa Hat Hat One let t , \d'l lo llt OmBlm Inlmlrv CHHIOO , Jan. 19 Important Unpatchei are being carried to Wasuiaglan t > > Min'iter TbcrsUm , wh oasHsd ibnoujh CbKO ; toJay enroute from UMMMUIU 10 ion. He cane iteoe en tee , ' flyer iud left almost immedUteiv olh Baliiabre&Obio He sail that 'o wa < njr jmp rtani QupaU uf-s b t de" "el ! IO3dd J TuM to i 'l3 K8 II , ! tO BBB r. crier. . v ! er- ' ycu c > Itiri &i .3 its : -Vurt